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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 I rpnWQRD PUZZLE -- wnlzrZMiE pr ZML- - W 23 mm .w ttt: MM1 SIS nZ""""!-- ia izp 5 m W trr-- r g WZl. Ml i n Mt " M 68 1 1 I 1 PUZZLE No. 034 ACOM .dr.artan al ' "ch'twUd 8 Lift spirits 52 Give"" 23 Hartebeest title o. of 27 Additional Book of l L;'lr9 A Wastry 28 Bird's "japs 14 Wild buffalo ?5 home (pi.) 52 sheep of India aa Vr"nc 29 Rodent P' 15 Ninth day ta'C 30 Trojan 53 PadlM before Ices hero S City or 16 M in s name iIier 32 Island In Leaning 17 Slrokea iiu BhUc Sea Tower Unfitly 92 filtered 33 Growing out 55 Break 18 Intimidate f.Vlet 3 Porticos suddenly IV Prong of Wiori, 37 Declarers S6 Girl's name '''' 22 to 39 Esoteric 57 Level 20 Hipped 9'? ) 40 Kobold 38 0ni?'V violently ,?ndv Diant Large ty le . a loose American 81 Signifying sail 89 f'in 'lol motn 'P'' maiden 22 T.'ken out 1,', 45 Kidnaps name 24 M..n s name " Lerume 23 God of love ffi? pTfflcl ft E A S C M LiJl Si Artan Hl--tL- L !E 1 i Indians 1 Knocks o T T E flQ 11 2.iLiIi 38 Tnll crown 2 Of a period "77 51 A N C E S T ' 0jj r - " of of time - Tvyli 3 A Pilaster 1L1!L Ilk. Jili i i i 36 4 Dog T N 3 N MP 15 iLil John 5 Holding In j a E U E D S'l E E. 37 Arreeto affection J- - - - V, r 7T r MT , v A M Kxcliim-itlo- 6 Burden L. A. . i JtNn J. L 2. 3 i ofdellghl 7 Babylonian r , L L SOI 1 . L 111 ' L J. i pi. I god of sky E f P Off7 0 0 L 1 33 1 1 39 feeling 8 Served """ T J JTzU N D C M 9 Compound L mi. --Ail 41 Aiiiiamese ether iliIliiiIUii-il--T-- i measure 10 Dislikes 71 "TT J sjil k L L 42 Aopurlionlng very inuoh TTTh Thi T H f NE F 4 Sioths 11 Send forth iJ-j- r "1" I TTT T' lN'Tlh' ITTTT 45 Vallippine 12 Baaehall I J P n?gntQ 13 wi'nTer Answer t. Pul. N.. 63S IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Ma'ria Garrett PR Ruth Claire Kidd PR ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen, and daughter, Sherri. Mri. Thoma Anderson apent Monday night with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Householder and children, B. J. and Joni of White City, Sandy, and while there also visited her sister, Mrs. Wills Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardman and daughter, Debra, visited and had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burke and family of San-dy- .. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick and Mrs. Vera Peterson and three children, Shauna, Diane and Allen, visited and had dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Con Wright, John Cross, Beverly Wright, Gene Wright and Margene Coombs of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright 'Thursday. j Kent and Craig Peterson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, are going to TJpringville to attend the ftiwanis party with their grandfath-er, Frank Cranmer. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Leroy Hardman and daughter, Dn-br- a, attended the wedding recep-tion of their niece Miss Kay Gadd of Salt Lake City and Robert Pow-ell of California held at Crestwood Villa. Spending the Christmas' holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haus-knec- ht are their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eng-berso- n and daughter, Janine, of Provo. Mr. Eiigberson is attending BYU, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and family of Draper visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cough end family, who formerly resided at 95 Cyprus, moved to Holladay last Sat urday. M. and Mrs. Stanley Long at-tended family Christmas dinner party last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock of Mid-val- e. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs.-Georg- Mang of Salt Lake Citv, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock of Magna and Al Pollock of Mid-val- e. While there, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock called them from Phoenix, Ariz., and talk ed to them. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck and fa-mily of Ft. Worth, Tex., arrived Wednesday evening to "spend the Christmas holidays with her par- - and Mrs. Albert Kastelic. Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son. Jack of Salt Lake City spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. R. Gust. Miss Alice Dick of Salt Lake City was luncheon guest Wedneoday of Mrs. Dan Groves and Mrs. Dorothy Gerard at the Croves home. Christine Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn, left Wednes-day n'ght by bus to spend Christ-mas holidays in Phoenix, Arizona, with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Malan and sons, Dee and Tracy. Dinner guests Sunday at home of Mrs. H. R. Gust were Mrs. Dan Goodwill and son. Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gust and son, Greg, and Brent Hiskey of Granger. Attending the Midvale Methodist Church bazaar and dinner at Md-val- e last Friday night were Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. Dan Croves and her smter, Mrs. Dorothy Gerard. Also going with the group was Mrs. Neva Jensen of Midvale. 1 Mrs. John Motis of Kearns and Mrs. Agnes McKove of Fargo, N. Dak., visited with Mrs. H. R. Gust last Friday afternoon. Mrs. McKove is Mrs. Gust's niece, House guest of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Groves is Mrs. Groves' sister, Mrs. Dorothy Gerard from Rockport, Pa. Rev. and Mrs, M. Robert Turner and son, Mike, are leaving Mon-du- y to visit a week wi:h their par-ents in Denver, Colo, and Lincoln, Nebr. They plan to be back Janu-ary 3rd. Mrs. Florence Schick attended a birthday dinner for her sister Mrs. Erma Router at Murray on Satur-day, Dec. 10, given by their bro-ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stauffer. Others helping celebrate the occason were Mr. and Mrs. D.u-ge- ne Stai-ffe- r of Hulladay, Mrs Ev-elyn Farmer of Mn'jna and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Staulfcr of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Dick Walters and daughter, Janie, Mrs. Dan Croves, Mrs. Doto-th- y Gerard and Joyce Jackson en-joyed dinner and shopping in Salt Luke City Wednesday evening. Visitinrr here from San Diego, Calf., ore Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kastelic and daughters, Kristin and Andrea, They came for the we lding of Mrs. Kastelic's sister and to spend the Christmas holidays. I hey are visiting their parents, Mi. and Mrs. Ernest C. S'mkins and Mr. Mrs. Phebe Johnson and Mrs. Fawn Price were in attendance. The meet-ing was conducted by Relief Society President Mrs. Lucinda Olsen. Spe-cial numbers were sung by the Sing-ing Mothers under direction of Mrs. Phyllis Sorensen accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Jackie Bodily. Individual ornamented sacks of homemade candy was presented to each member by Relief Society of-ficers- president, Mrs. Olsen; counselors Mrs. Grace Olsen and Mrs. Genevieve Gadd; secretary, Mrs. Myrtle DeCol and work leader Mrs. Helen Granquist. The litera-ture lesson was presented by Mrs. Amy Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Garrett and daughter, JoAnn, visited with Mrs. Mary Sells of Nephi Thursday. Mrs. Duane Shults of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol Tuesday end later attended the candlelight service at the high school. Mrs. Rex B. Garrett and daugh-ters, Linda, Marjorie and JoAnn, visited Saturday with Mrs. Elaine Purcell and two boys, Sterling and Malcolm, of Salt Lake City, v Last Saturday night Mrs. Flor-ence Schick was honored with a birthday dinner at her home given for her by her brothers and sisters. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stauffer and Mrs Erma Routef of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stauffer of Holladay, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stauffer of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Evelyn Farmer of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Del Schick and daughters, Julie Ann and Jan Maurine, and Tommy McNeilis. A very lovely time was had by all. Attending a very lovely family Christmas dinner party Friday ev-ening, Dec. I 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn and family, Betty Mae, Christine, Margie, Janie and Chuck, were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Steeneck and daughters, Cindy and Sandy, of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett and Beth Cetz of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Poulsen and daughters, Clenda and Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Ablett of Tooele were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe-terson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Cowdell at-tended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and family of Provo on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett and Carol Ann Bononcini left Thursday (yesterday) to spend Christmas with their mothers and Carol Ann's grandmother, Mrs. Anne Ablett and Mrs Mary Valenzano in Canon City and Florence, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever spent Monday evening visiting with Mrs. Cheever' s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Guiver of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Cowdell en-joyed dinner at the home of Mrs. Alice Perkes of Midvale Saturday. Bill Fike of Salt Lake City is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike. A family dinner celebrating Mrs. W. A. Fike's birthday anniversary, was enjoyed Monday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth H. Davis and family of Midvale. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike, Bill Fike. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike and son, Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Cowdell and children, Shirlene, Kathy, Terry and Jed of Sandy, Vis'ting with Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ward-leig- h and daughter, Tammy Jo, of Cardnersville, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeLeshe of Sandy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1 Sax vis-ited in Midvale recently with Mrs. Albertina Sax and Mrs. Theresa McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and children of Herriman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray Monday. The knitting club held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Melba Poulsen on Thursday evening of last week. A fun time was enjoyed, Christmas gifts were exchanged and a delightful lunch-eon was enjoyed by Mrs. Pearl Chee ver, Mre. Sally Taylor, Mrs. Pearl Knudsen, Mrs. Pat Fullmer, Mrs. Ivy Hull, Mrs. Dru Chadwick, Mrs. Estelle Cust, Mrs. Steve Pickering and Mrs. Sondra Pistone. Copperton Ward Relief Society Ctnferenca was held at the Cop-perton wardhouse Tuesday. An of-ficers meeting was held at 9:00 a.m. followed by the regular Relief So-ciety meeting at 10 o'clock. Stake President Mrs. Donna Williams of West Jordan and her two counsel-lors and secretary and two stake board member from Copperton 1960 M 1 owar iat I p"--- we extend . ly M " our sincere best wishes and regard?. BINGHAM GAS & OIL COMPANY DEAN J. HAM DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Mi May the peace and good will of the first Christmas be with you and your friends now and always. CARR FORK BAR ,1 ''r, Our warmest greetings are extended with the hope that this Holiday season brings you good health and much happiness. And may the joys of this Christmas be yours for all time. A Merry Christmas everyone! Bingham District Athletic Association f'JL'j May this be ' ' (I the most joyous r! 'Jf 7pC 7 of Yule seasons V y VJTOOD cheer 10 of our jm ADONDAKIS MERCANTILE BINGHAM CANYON BUDGET MART WEST JORDAN By LYN CONNELLY SOMETHING isn't done soon about canned laughter on these situation comedy shows it's going to drive everyone back to the quiet westerns and murders! It's difficult to see the logic behind sponsors' decisions . . . How come the public is intelligent enough to enjoy a serious drama but not intelligent enough to laugh at a situation unless they are led into it by what amounts to sounds ef-fects for all Intent and purpose? Everything causes the engineers to set off the laughter . . . Father says, "I lost my slipper" and the audience gets hysterical . . . Jun-ior says "Pass me the butter" and it's a better comedy line than anything Bob Hope has to offer , . . Mother says, "Oh, Johnny, wait till your father comes home" and they're rolling in the aisles . . . How ridiculous can they get? That's easy; pretty redlculousl Joe Loverich spent Wednesday with his sister and brother-in-la- Mr, and Mrs. Steve Savich of Too-ele. WOULD OUTDOORS ; MODERN DAVY ... In Califor-nia recently a young sailor got his deer the old fashioned way with a single shot muzzle loader and a hunting knife. Hunting on the U.S. Naval Missile Facility at Point Arguello, Robert B. Skinner fired from the hip at a d buck which appeared from out of nowhere. Wounded, but not fatal-- j ly, the deer took off through the brush. Armed with a hunting knife, Skinner followed. The buck stumbled and fell. Skinner, who weighed less than the deer, at 130 pounds, dispatched the animal with his hunting knife. DICK DOPE . . . With Canvas-bac- k and redhead ducks on the "protected" list this year, hunters are being urged to identify their ducks before shooting. Admitted-ly, many hunters don't know one duck from another. The best rec-ommendation this corner can make is that hunters take the time to visit the local library or otherwise secure some color photos of ducks. All ducks are not alike and the practiced eye can tell them apart. Both "cans" and redheads have identifying fea-tures. Drakes of both species have a red head. The canvasback drake has a black breast and rump white body. The "red" has black breast and rump and a gray body. The canvasback hen is grayish, while the redhead hen is brown with gray wings. "Cans" and red often travel together. POri'LAR IMPORT ... The ring-necke- pheasant, imported from Asia in 1882, is a popular game bird. But he would rather run from trouble than fly and and when he flies, it is usually not for a long distance. Recog-nized as a tasty treat for the din-ner table, adult pheasants usual-ly weigh two or three pounds. SHORT SHOT . . . Grizzly cubs at birth are about 9 Inches long, weigh 6 to 8 ounces and are blind, hairless and toothless. CAPITOL: Capitol, through the magio baton of Michael Collins, has brought back the waltt In all its glory In an album entitled "Waltzing Through the Years" ... All Instrumental, you'll hear such dream stuff as "Emperor Walts." "Wonderful One," "Mer-ry Widow Walts," "Skater Walts," "Lover," "Always" and "Now Is the Hour". . . Bock n roll will never beat this! All the warmth and charm of the Voices of Walter Schumann are revealed in beautiful new album of lyrical music . . . "Dream," "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," "Fools Rush In," "Summertime," "Moonglow," "April in Paris," and other great favorites, tastefully done. |